--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, Steve Kale <stevekale@b...> wrote: > OK so I just took another look at my monitor calibration and realised it was > set for native white point and so I decided that since my "average" lighting > was likely a lot lower than this I decided to re-calibrate at 5000/D50. The > Eye One recommends a target luminance of 140 for an LCD but I can't get this > even with full brightness on my Apple HD Cinema Display with a white point > of D50 (I can easily exceed this figure using native white point). So what > should I do from here? I would disregard that Eye One recommendation. I use a luminance of about 85 with my CRT. Of course a lot depends on your ambient light intensity--I assumed it would be fairly subdued. IMHO, 140 cd/m2 is an extremely high luminance (too high)--for your (well, for my) eye comfort and especially for your print-matching efforts. If using such a high monitor luminance, you'd probably be unhappy that your prints are "too dark". A luminance _below_ 100 is commonly recommended. Phil
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Re: [Digital BW] Monitor Calibration - was Correcting exposure for Gray Gamma 1.
2005-03-18 by Phil Rose
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